davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
BuckIen,s Arn.ca sa,ye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
price % cents per box. For sale by
Owen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

The river continues to fall fast and
at present there Is less than two feet
Of water on Harpeth Shoals.
The rather sudden decline has
caught the boats with more freight
than they can get up with.
Wednesday was busy day at the
wharf. We had the whole lower
Cumberland river feet here at one
time, composed of the following
boats, B. s. Rhea, J. p. Drouillard,
]. II. Hillman, Julien Gracey, City
Of Nashville and City of GAINESVILLE,
The first four belonging to the
Ryman line, and the two latter to
the Clarksvill and Paducah Packet
company.
Unless we have more water soon
all the larger ones will retire from
the trade for this season.
The Rhea remains at the wharf in
charge of Capt. Tyner, waiting to
reship her Nashville freight.
The Drouillard went to Canton to
load with tobacco and will lay up at
Evansville this trip.
The Hillman will continue to make
two trips per week between Clarks-
vile and Paducah, connecting at
this place with the Julien Gracey
whice will run between GAINESVILLE
and Nashville as long as there is
water enough on shoals.
The Nashville will load to-day
and go through to Cincinnati.
1t is the present intention of the
Clarksvilie and Paducah packet COM
pany TO keep the GAINESVILLE in trade
between here and Paducah as long
as there is water enough.
There is more freight on the river
at present than has been at this
season of the year for a long time,
and the small crafts will have all
they can do TO move it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

very extensive, rich and valuable de-
post of iron ore from the quantity
and quality Of the bloom on the sur
face. There are great many other
places where the iron ore crops
out over the county, The nature of
the present article will not admit of
our going more into detail at pres
ont
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
Raspssrry ana s.raweerry rlanss.

June and July is the time to plant
Strawberry's. All best and early va
rietles Of Strawberry and Raspberry
plants for sale by Pete johnson, near
Dunbars Cave. Junel1-2w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
PeOple's Warehouse.

HANCOCK. FRASER q RAGsDALR, fthe Peo-
ple's Warehouse, sold for the week ending
June q, 1887, I9l hogsheads Us follows:
l2l hhds. leaf, IS % to S4 rs.
20 hhds. leaf. 81 Is to s 6 o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

THE San Marco, (Texas,) Cresset
says: Why not prohibit the train
robber? Let's prohibit the train
robbers first.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
Central Warehouse.

KENpRIcK. PETTUs 4 Co., OF the Central
Warehouse, sold for the week ending June
%, 1887, $40 hogsheads, as follows:
81 hlids. leaf, SIG so to $40 so.
14l hhds. leaf, $40 SO to 8 s %.
2l3 hhds. leaf, 8 8 25 to s 5 %.
SO hhds. Tugs, 8 9 90 to s A 90.
81 hhds. fr'td,$ 8 40 to 9 100.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
GAINESVILLE Warehouse.

ADAMS, GILL & Co., of the GAINESVILLE Ware
house. sold for the week ending June %,
1887, 255 hhds. tobacco, az follows:
.l.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

Time n table q the : tobacco 9t sales for week
Grange Warehouse.

HERrDoN, HA.LUMs a CO., of the Grange
Warehouse sold for the week ending June %,
1887, Az hogsbeads AZ follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

40, I 80, 5 90, &c, 90, e6, 3 %. 8 %
SO, SO, $40, 3 10, 2 %, 2 40, 2 10, 20
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

Hogsheads Common Lugs
Q 2s. 8 10, 90, 8 10, $50, s 90. 8 2S.
Hogsheads Common and Frosted Lugs.
eco, 2 %, . 10, 2po, 200, 30.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-24
Pink Eye.

This disease. peculiar to horses, is
now raging. it is said. in Montrose
county. and the livery men Of Ouray
and ranchmen along the park should
take due precautions to ward off the
disease from their stock. Veterinary
surgeons claim it has been known only
for about four years and that treat
ment for it is not as thorough ~ could
lie desired. One recommends when
the disease has developed, n drink uf
indigo water, blis,ering under the
throat by mustered plaster and, If the
animal will eat anything. feed Of
bran mash. We give this remedy for
what it is worth. ut the same time
warning the ranchmen and others
owning stock to look out for the l,re-
vailing disease. SOLID Nuldoon,
We publish the above article TO warn
the ranchmrn and all others who own
stock IN this county, to he on the look
ont, and prevent. II possible. the disease
Of spreading in this section.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-24

Minister Manning has presented
President Diaz the request Of the
American Government for the remis-
sion of the death sentence Of the three
Mexican officers CONDEMNED to be
shot for 4 violation Of American
territory. As the American Govern
Inent WAS the party injured, there
exists 10 doubt its interposition for
clemency will save the lives of the
prisoners. The action Of Secretary
Bayard Is highly appreciated here. and
IS regarded As an exhibition of the gen.
erOus sentiment towards Mexico. In
government circles. among leading po-
Iiticians. Judge Manning's handling Of
the case is commended as having prob
ably prevented serious complications.
The Minister'S conduct in the m..tter
HIS been characterized by moderation
and desire to avoid exciting bad feel.
ing. 1t is thought President Diaz will
undoubtedly be Influenced by the rep.
rescritations of tl,e American Minister,
althugh it is known he felt that a stern
example should 10 made in the cass oi
these officers.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-24

Money is no object. The lives Of
your children ara OF priceless value.
Every child Is subject to sudden at
tacks Of bowel complaint during the
summer months. II is always alarm
ing and yflen fatal, the only rational
plan is To he provided ut all times with
the safest and surest remedy, and
promptly treat the disorder in its first
stages. and before the vitality becomes
eqt,austed. Unexpected delays 50 Of
I on occur in sending for physician or
medicine, especially during the night
or from Il distance. that no one can
afford to risk such uncertainties when
life depends upon nfprou,p ptiiess. keep u
bottle Of Cha'nberlain's Collie. Cholera.
and DiarrfeS Remedy ut hand for in
slant use. 1t 10 made for bowel CON-
plai"t 'obiy and il nnqu-stiuhably the
most reliable medicine ever brought
into general nse. The price Ii M OBJ
ject compared with its value IN saving
life. Sold by Latham i Williams.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-24
Tongue Creek.
The 6unnisOn Is OH the boom,

The dunnison Is Oh the boom.
The turtle-dove's melodious voice is
heard. .--
Mr.. VIM. Griffith has gone to Ouray.
Mr.. Whitney and family will leave
for Lake City soon, where they will
manufacture cheese. Mr.. Ward will
run their ranch while they are gone.
Charley Mcneil, of Marion. and Mr..
Jackson. of Delta. were in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Mrs. Greenleaf. of Hart's basin, has
been visiting in this community.
Willie Chiles and your correspond
ent made Il trip to Montrose Saturday.
where the writer met his sister, Miss
Ell" lIarshmaii, of Solitude. Ind.
Mr.. George Beckley met with al ac-
cident the other day. but not serious.
Charley Shark has gone to Lake
City.
Thomas Snelson is agent for nice
album. Better buy one for your gal.
Mr.. George Brewer and Miss Mollie
Grey were married Monday evening at
the residence OF the grOonl's parents.
May success attend their efforts.
Mrs. Joe Gonder has returned from
Leadville.
HoosIER.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-24
Colorado Game Law.
HoosIER.

AS all classes Of people are interested
in matters pertaining to game on the
range, We append the game law now in
force in Colorado:
Bison Or mountain goat or ibex pro-
tec,ed absolutely for period Of ten
years.
Rocky mountain sheep protected ab-
so!ntely for n period Of eight years.
The males Of elk. deer and antelope.
or "those which have horns" may lie
killed when needed for immediate use
at all times.
The females and young Of elk shall
not he killed except in months Of Sep
te,iber. October and November.
Nome uf the game animals men
TONED shall be killed for market.
NJ edible part Of any game animal
killed shall be permitted to go to waste
ur he left in the woods.
1t is unlawful for any ! erson or per-
sons to have in possession any game
mentioned except when necessary for
immediate use.
The county commissioners may ap.
point special warGieis, who shall arrest
without warrant and bring Offenders
before the nearest justice of the peace.
The fine and penalties are not less
than $50 nor more than 5000 for the
first offense. and for each subsequent
offense same rs above and imprison-
meut not less than 80 nor more than
90 days.
An fines collected as above stall go
Ia ;!.e school fund of the county where
such of1eusc is committed and line Is
collected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
A Large City.

If any one were TO walk one way
through all the streets of London he
would be obliged to go distance OF
two thousand six hundred miles. or
as far a. II Is across the American
continent from New York TO San
Francisco. This will give an idea of
what would have 10 be done in order
10 see even the greater part Of Lon
don. In our approach to this city.
a. well IS our rambles through its
streets. We shall not be struck 50
much by its splendid and imposing
appearance as by its immensely Go
where you may there seems TO be no
end TO the town. 1t is fourteen miles
one way and eight miles the other. and
contains a population Of nearly four
million people. which Is greater than
that of Switzerland OF the Kingdoms
Of Denmark and Greece combined.
We are told on good authority that
there are more Scotchman in London
than in Edinburgh. more Irishmen
than in Dublin. and more Jews than
in Palestine. with foreigners from all
parts OF the world, including a great
number of Americans Yet there
are so many Englishmen in London
that one is not likely TO notice the
presence OF these people of other ma
tons This vast body Of citizens
some 80 rich that they never can count
their money. and some so poor that
that they never have any TO count
eat every year four hundred thousand
oxen, one and 4 half million sheep.
eight million chickens and game
birds. not 10 speak Of calves, hogs,
and different kinds Of fish. They
consume five hundred million oysters.
which. although It seems like large
number. if equally divided among all
the people. would only give one oys-
ter every third day to each person.
There are three hundred thousand
servants in London, enough people
to make 4 large city: but as this
gives only one servant TO each dozen
it is quite evident that a great
many Of the people must wait on
themselves. Things are very une-
qualIy divided in London: and | have
no doubt that instead Of there being
one servant to twelve persons some
of the rich lords and ladies have
twelve servants apiece. Nicholas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

This elegantly bred stallion purchased when
yearliug by the late Mr.. Benz F. Bates, expressly
10 AXE the place Of hI> renowned re on he Bates
farm.
his sire, Daniel Lambert the best son Of old
ErhSn Allen out of Fanny Cook, by AbdaIInh (Sire
OF Ry>dyk'S Hamb' etonian.)
HIS dam, Clara, ! daughter of Ethan out 81 the
Dr. Dixon mare, also by Abdalah. Thi> gives him
the proportion OF the blood OF both r han A
len and a bdallah that i found in Daniel Lambert,
aud enables him 10 stamp the Lamberi characteris-
tic> upon his, VET with greater uniformity and 20
greater extent than any other Of Lambert's sons.
He : Tic chestnut in color. stands II hands and
weighs 1910 lbs with the most beautiful style.
ton and disposition imaginable. Hi> record of
2-2S 81 was made Nov l, lssS. after brief prcpa-
ration and an unfavorble day lie has shown tull
mile trials IN 223 81 and quarters In 81 seconds
AbdaliAh sire Of both of the Crandams Of Cobden,
has tour in the 2.3O list, and also sired the
great Rysdyk's HambetoniSu with 10 i'm the $50
ISt-) Ninety of the Of RySdyk L. have
Representatives in the 80 list, and 81 of hi dauEh
tiers have produced $50 trotterS- The daughters of
AbdalIAh produced Goldsmith Maid (2.14), Irene
(2-z04) J, and six Others in the go list.
Daniel Lambert sirc of 23O li>t) Harold ,sire Of
Maud $ 2-OS&-and II other go trutters.) cold
smiths AbdaIah $50 sire of four 2.30 performers
and u other noted stations with representative in
the 2-S0 list are from daughters OF A bdallah.
The superiority OF the Lambert stock j. top well
known to require elaborate explanation. Daniel
Lambert i the first of living Sire judged by the
true test. the , 30 list and his showing
mslrkabe pre- otency. Golden, ~ a stock horse,
viii in due time add 10 his sire's fame
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

did she never know of the wolf
| asked.
No" said Aunt Katie 1--WE new
er told her she was 50 easily fright
ened. She took lung fever the first
snowfall, and hers was the first grave
in the neighboring graveyard on Pine
Hill.
This simple little story Of ones
child's devotion and bravery for an
other Aunt Katie told u in the fire
light. without one thought of the
praises due herself
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
STATE OF VERMONT,
orleanfpittr1ef.ss.

n PROBATE Court held u barton I.-ndirg "a said
District, on the 18th day Of MAJ. A. D., 1851.
n '. B. Hathaway If Harris ick Guardian
q Frederick X. Whlresaw u Barre ~
vi Of Greensboro, In said DlsfFiff ni5ror makes
application said Court for eusf seal fiae real
estate u sald ward - g5f- - llls fi issteTs-st
= tlae t4Fz u 1FeesbOFo u saza D5ztgr1 ~ Elfb
George ,. Nhitrl4E died @eised, representing flist
szse thereof oE the plsFsse II injecting fte pro-
GHeaSs would b for tie 5lzferekf Of aid ward.
- heFeHPOn, 4 . ORDERED ~ -aid Court rlaf aid
application BE- rr3eTred ~ srssiou tiierenf 70 b.
hesa = tfse Probate Once ~ sad Barton faasing,
OF The lStA day 81 June. A. d. lssT. foF hearing
and decision thereon And ID b. f1rhfr fsrserrd
that al persons 1H-eFe@ts be a8ogahea l5sreaf ~
publication ~ notice af said sasDlseaaasl fsa ssrser
faaeFf'I rfret see ~ excessively ~ te 1lofiifers
printed - Barton, before SAID time bcariug that
they usg appear AZ s4id time aud tlaae assd II
they cause, 0B5eef tberfns
~ the CouTr-Atterf
zz-z4 e. Il JONES. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
Items About the Magnet.

Fire arms which have rested in one
position in a room during the summer
months are often highly magnetic.
Iron bars standing erect. such as
the gratings of a prison cell, or the
iron railing before houses, are often
magnetic.
The uppermost of the iron tire
around a carriage wheel attracts the
north end of a magnet. and has hence
south polarity, while the lower end
attracting the south Of the same. has
north polarity
Magnetism may be made to pass
through q deal board to exhibit
which. lay a needle on the smooth
board above and run a magnet along
the under side. and the needle viii be
found TO follow the course Of the
magnet. \ magnet dipped in boiling
water loses part Of its magnetism.
which. however. returns upon its
cooling.
A sudden blow given to a magnet
often destroys its magnetic power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

An intelligent young mechanic
stood up in a temperance meeting
and said: Il have rich treat every
night among my books. They cost
me, with my bookcase, nearly one
hundred dollars They furnish en-
joyment for my winter evenings,
and have enabled me, by Cod
blessing. to gain much useful knowl-
edge, such as pots and pipes could
not have given me"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
ALL SORTS .
CONSUMPTION cAS BE CURED.


Net BY any secret remedy. but by proper, heaIrhful
exercise, and the judicions Of SCOTS Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphltes, which con
t4ins the healing and strengthening virtues Of
these valuable specifies IN their fullest form
Prescribed by Physicians Take no other
Enthusiasm i the genius Of 81 ceriry, and truth
accomplizhes no victories without It. - Buwer
Lytton-
The need Of merit for promoting personal come
illness, ! due TO J Z Aver & Co. whose Hair vigor
i universal beautifer Of the hair. Harmless ef-
fective, and agreeable ranks among tie ndispen
sable toilet articles.
. power 70 DO 0 baffied vii,
. prayer and action ye are one
VINO nay not strive, may yet fulfil
The harder task Of standing stIu,
And good but wished with God Is done.
Whittier.
The usual treatment II c4t4rrh i very unsatsfac-
tory. thousands Of deSpairing patients can testify
On this point Trustworthy medical writer says:
proper local treatment i positively necessary 70
zueeess, but many, # not most. Of the remedies IN
general use By physicians afford but temporary
benefit 1 cure certainly cannot be expected from
snufT@, powders, douches and Washes Ely's
Cream Balm i a remedy which combines the
important requisites OF quick action, specific cHra-
tive power with perfect safety and pezs4ntness 70
the patient.
The young man with slender salary shonId
choose for has bride young WOMAN Of small waste
For chronic eat4rrh, Induced by a serotaInuz
tsluts Ayers sAr-4pzrill4 i the true remedy II
stops catarrhal discharges. removes the siekening
oder, and never fails 70 thoroughly erdiczte every
trace Of the disease from the blood Sold b. al
dealers II medicine
Actors AID travelling men are said 70 be more ad-
diced 70 the Of opium than any other class Of
American people.
Accident.
and how 70 deal with then. aBd other valuable
medical Information, viz Be found IN Dr. Kauf
mans great Medical Work; elegant eoIored plates
send tire cent stamps 70 pay postage 70 A. z.
OrdEzy < Co, Boston, Mas, and receive copy
free.
Jimmie, when told that he S2s made Of dust,
srourly refused believe t. saying quickly, Then
why don't I soak 70 mac when Dezuie puts 1ae ii
the 5ath-tHbs'
O'BRIEN, the famous Irish @gitztor. was attack
ed By mob II Torsabo. Thousands are anuuslly
attacked IN their homes Ofee, Or On the street By
Ii dread disease, Apoplexy. and i not instantly
killed left in crippled condltlon. The police
eoald protect O'Br5ei. bat anti ApopIeersae''
the only 4EOpiexy Preventive and Paralysis Cure
wll prevent PopieKy and cure Paralysis. should
You suffer from dizziness Or pressure IL head, pain
In bead, pain around 81 l4lpst4tion II the heart
nun4baess E1eAiy seaazztIon d llEnbs or should
you need general asi5e AMI zssyetlzer, roenre
b0ttle u ~AHtiAPoi Iretsne'' II Jour druggist
Send 70 DR. r. ; Hutchinson < Co, Enos5urgb
Pals, VI, for circulars and testiGaoniaIs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
$50 THE SEASON OF 1887.

TERMS ash approved note at time Of service =,
mares not proving in foal can be returned
free OF charge next season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
g O a & H 30 v ,

F02ied ia the spring 81 IssZ, s. a rich dsppIe
chestnut. perfect form and action stands d hands
high and weighs 80 pounds sire, the Imported
En4Is cart hor-e. sc he=tuur Tom" fOrueTy OsTu
ed by Harrison U0u-~ Of Gifn' Corner J.. O.. has
since been zOld tor large sum and taken ~ the
west, breed combining sizes beauty, acfiDn and
endurance.
Dam = strong. well bred Morgan mare noted Tor
her beauty aud fine road qualities.
Iii- colt large. well f0rnied, 81 good courage
and promise we'll
The above Stations will stand ~ the stable -
JOHN MATHIE, ar GLOVER. Monday. Wed
nesd4gs and Fridays.-fle remaining time AT IIE
STABLE NEAR TIE CHAIR FACTORY. ~
BARTON VILLAGE
IEKNs.-FOr Qua Ouerbee, 1890. For C0ach
Boy. $1,000, % warrant.
JOHN w. NATHIE, GLOVER. VT.
o. H. NOSSMAN, BAKTOS. vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
VOLUNTEER COLUMBUS.


I . finely shapsI and highly finished bay stallion
with points, except right hind foot which j. white
with splendid name and tail stands l54 hands high
and has weighed l05I lbs; foaled ISL.
Volunteer Columbus sired by Volunteer Bow
1st dam by POwhartan, BY Old Columbus "a dam
by Ma, 2.27, by Morgan Caesar. hy Woodbury.
Morgan Volunteer Boy by Volunteer dam by ia
Abdallah. Volunteer by Rysdyk's HamLlet0niAu
dam Lady Patriot by Young Patriot.
TERMS-SIO.OO, PAYABLE when Ihe mare proves
in fo4l
Bred 10 the best stations and let the cheap
scrubs along This may mean a good deal in dol
lars aaH you J." the course Of a life time.
Mares kept by the year II 500 Pasturing IS
cents per week; hay SI-25, anu grain al market
price Not responsible for accidents or escapes,
but good care taken. Visitors welcome any day
except sunday
For extended pedigrees and further Information,
alLrA..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

. power 70 DO o bafFied viii,
. prayer and action &c are one
Who nag not strive may yet fulfil
The harder task Of standing still,
And good but wished with God Is don'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
M O v { Nj 6 N T :.

Bay stallion with sta and snip. black above
knees and hooks. I51 hands high. foaled in ISL
Sire Almont Eagle, record ~. tfuu brother TO
Piedmont, 2-114) lst dam by Dominion, 3, 2d
dam by Young America, SOS a. q three years old.
Movements colts are Of good size, fine ,tyie and
superior trOtUIng action.
IERMS.-S20.O0. $1,000 at time Of service, bal.
ance when mare proves with foal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

Otta Qu~chee by QHechee Lamiirrt by Daniel
I-ambert-tbe gre4fe-t living sire 81 ~ persrtn
er.s Quechee Lambert dam by ballard. Ca--ius
NJ Clay, sire Of Qrechee Maid, Zzsl, aud three
other IN the 80 list First dam "EloIrtfs" -four
year old record 2-ss), bY Young Morrill, (2aI) Who
has three in the % lst, aiso sired nine stations
who have twenty IN the 30 lat, second dam
strong bred Messenger mare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

DEAFNESS. causes, and a new ana success
Itful u tiE Al your own home, by one who sas
- deaf rsventyelgtt years Treated BY OF the
noted specialists without benefit Cured himself il
three months, and since then hundreds Of Others
III particulars sent Oh application.
I : PAGE. No. Il West 5Ist 81, New York City
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
Pei LETS


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Ill % - PHI who wish steady employment
~ EEH ! - - 70 take nice light work sr your
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lay You shOulI address with stamp
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